The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 08, 1925, Image 6

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    HOOD RIVER. GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1924
The Mordhl Qlnen Player», who will
be presented hen- at the Kialto theatre
tomorrow evening by the Little Tlnatre
club, are gaining new friend» iu the
North went.
Their :lrst number for
this neaaon't rejiertolre la ‘ Pygmalion.”
a Hlmw uiaaterple« e. 'Hie Olsen pluy-
er» have already appeared at Bolne,
Ida. In a review of ‘‘Pygmalion,” the
Boice Htateaiuan says:
The original Pygtnaliou of.Cyprq»
gut himself talked aia.ut In-cauae he
expressed in ivory Lis Idea of perfect
womanhood and then Ml in love with
hla work. Venn» wan moved I»y bia
passionate entrcuti*-» und gave life to
Galatea, the atatm. It l.aa been said
they later were happy though married.
George Bernard Shaw'a Pygmalion
wan one Henry Higglin', a H[»eeiallst in
phonetic a[a-ech, who undertook to
make a ducheaa i lit of u liower girl
picked from the gutters of Ooveiil
Garden. What happened then inakea
a good yarn.
But Henry Higirlnc is not Pygmalion
any more than lie ia Henry Higgins.
He la Hhaw grinning nt the audience,
Hliaw with hla persistent audacity
making gibes at love and middle <-laaa
morality nn<I social distinctions. Shaw
who ia challenge incarnate, Shaw who
InaiMta upon probing for the truth at
all hazards regardli-M of the fact that
ja-ople prefer to dapend uiam comfort­
Sapiru Isisea Libel .’Suit
"I conceive that a news|Mi|>er would able Ilea and undiaturbing illogical­
not be worthy of tiie name of a news­ ities.
And It ia not only true that Henry
paper if It did not feel It its duty to
communicate the facts which it hon­ Higgins was merely a mask for Shaw,
estly believed to 1» true to its readers it la true also of other character», of
Eliza Doolittle, the girl from the gut­
on such an important question as was ter
who bloaaoiiia Into a la-autlful ffiR.il
agitating the public on 'the m-casion
of these publications; and once the aci-ompiialied woman, of her father
occasion is established to Is* a privil­ Hie dustman who prefer» to be one of
eged one, then the presumption of law the "undeserving poor” to anything
Is thut tl>e defendants honestly, ls>na elae life could offer him. -
To Shaw mortal success la a mere
tide and without malice, published
them .... I dismiss the action matter of technique and we none of
US know what we are really doing; on
"
itll 4 *<
With these words, Justice H. Y. that foundation he can start almost
MacDonald brought Aaron Rapiro’s anywhere with a group of little Shaw
consolidated libel action for 1100,000 puppet», fetch up anywhere, too, and
damages against The I-eader Publish­ then leave people wondering whether
ing Co. Limited, and The Htar Pub­ ■he waa after all merely "kidding" hrf-
lishing Co. Limited, to a dramatic fin­ manity or preaching with the fire of
ish by withdraying the case from the Inspired and serious genius.
Probably literary savant» will de-
Jury in the Court of King’s Bench.
His Ixirdshlp dismissed the a<*tion and liate that subject after we all are dead.
Moroni Olsen, as Higgins, the like­
ordered Mr. Napiro to Is-ar the defend­
ant’s costs. The defense was not re­ able but unmannerly professor of pho-
netlca, made a new place for himself
quired to call a single witness.
In the minds of Boise theatre goers.
And he Interpreted Shaw perfectly;
one could never la* quite sure whether
Robert Hamilton, Portland inotoriat. he waa Jibing at his fellows or being
wa« ar rented and held in Jail la»t week fterions. Janet Yonng was Galatea to
by traffic officer» to' face a charge of Olsen's Pygmaliffn and showed once
driving while intoxicated. Officer» dia- more a remarkable versatility. Gor­
jmmou > hm A1 him of a gallon Jug of wood don Nelson, new to the company, up­
alcohol.
held its high standards in the part of
Uolonel Pickering, who was Henry
Higgins Pygmalion's partner in the
bit of "inspired folly" they undertook.
Byron Foulger became a delightfully
philosophical and almost ingenuous
dustman.
It <*annot 1« easy for a group of
actors to “put over” the cynical wag­
gery of that Shaw wlurni Huneker
one called '‘preacher, Fabian debater,
socialist, vegetarian, lycanthrope and
normally abnormal man.” but Moroni
Olsen’s players do not find it neces­
sary to limit themselves to easy prob­
lems.—T. I. K.
Tlie apple will reign as king of
fruits during national apple weak be­
ginning October 31, according to a
mandate issued by the International
and National Apple Shippers’ associa­
tions.
The week will not only be observed
in the United States, but iu all civil­
ised countries wh«rw apples ara pro­
duced or consumed.
Tile cuamlx-i of Commerce will aid
in activiti-» of the week in cooperation
witli apple shippers and growers who
have beeu appointed to represent in­
ternational and national tdilppers.
O. J. BlioMuaker, of the i’aeitlc Fruit
A Prodnce company, haa been named
by the internatioaal association to rep-
resent that organisation in Portland,
and'tbe national assoc-ia’ion’s commit­
tee there consists of P. F. (’lark, W. A.
Mnusb'-ld and T. .*.. i mt hie.
To whut extent the week will lie ob­
served iu Portland will be decided at
the next meeting of the agricultural
committee of the Chamber of Com­
merce Tentative pinna provide for
distribution of literature ealllug atten­
tion to the splendid qualities of the
fruit; exhibits will l-e made and prob­
ably a public demonstration including
distribution of a large quantity of
fruit to the public.
Smiling.
WALLS!
TRULY, wall» can smile
or frown. See that yours
cheer and soothe by har­
monious colors and clean
surfaces. Apply Fuller
Washable Wall Finish. It
can be wiped clean with a
damp cloth- makes home­
keeping easier—saves re-
finishing.
Also, ask for booklet, “Color
Harmony I; the Home"—all
about painting or finishing
floors, woodwork, walls, etc.
It’s free.
HOOD RIVER
PARKDALE
FULLER
PAINTS VJfr VARM1SIU.”
FIORÌ ilVWM.Í I.IAV
BERNARD SHAWS
I’oiaon Oak
(By Frederick D. Stricker. M. D.,
collaborating epidemiologist of Oregon
State Board of Health, in cooperation
with the’United State« Public Health
Service).
There ia one plant that herald» the
approach of cooler weather quicker
than all other vegetation native to the
Htate of Oregon. The
““ leaves of poison
oak -or rhua. . dlversiloba are usually
the flrat to c -hange color. The poison
oak plant is perhaps moat frequently
encountered by the unsuspecting city
visitor to the country. Yet It may be
distinguished easily from other plants
by its shiny leaves which are grouped
in three». Two of the leaves are op-
|s>site and abort stalked, while the
middle leaf Is long stalked. It grows
as a short shrub or small tree. Its
berries are smooth and greenish, which
later turn to a yellowish white. Thew
distinguishing marks, If Is.rne in mind,
«ill protect the varatlrnifut fro hi js>!
son oak.
Poison usually occurs as a resAlt of
actual contact with some part of the
plant. It is possible, however, that a
l»>rson can be poisoned by the leaf
hairs or polios of the plant If only n
short distance from It. The |sdson Is
also spread by burning the shrub,
While many |>eopie can wunder at will
through a growth of poison oak with­
out danger, there are some people who
are highly snaccptlble to the poison.
If you have come in contact witli
poison oak, one of the sun-at and lavt
ways to prevent the eruption la to like
simp and wurm water, for the poison
n-qdir,’» some tins* to penetrate the
skin \ stiff brush should not be used
ns ♦I la might tend to drive the poison
mis material farther into the skin. (Ise
n heavy lather and continue washing
for almost four or live minutes with
pledgets of cloth or gauze. discarding
each in turn. Change the water fre­
quently or use running water. Repeat
tin process in four or five hours.
The symptom» of poison oak are
comparatively easy to recognise. A
lore or less mild nttack may Is* ush
ereil iu by a burning and Itching of the
skin Within 24 hours after the skin
Is ex|sise«l to the isdson a red rash
npp -nr«. This is followed by more or
l-'ss »veiling and Itching, then small
blisters tilled with serum make their
app'-arancei.
'rhe irritation of the
eruption may be allayed by Immersing
liv Inflamed surface in a solution of
hyjs>-.<dphlte of soda In the proportion
of two tahle^iMions to the quart of
water. Wnrm solution of boric add
or common salt or baking soda may Iw
used to relieve the Irritation.
Favorable reports on the use of ex-
tr- cts of tsdson oak for the prevention
and ir -atment of this form of skin in-
flnmmaiion have been made by a num­
in r >>f physicians. A bad case of poi­
son bak always requires the attention
of a physician. In any case if the In­
f's bon causes fever, pain qr headache,
I. Is miieii safer to call a physician.
GA3 0-LINE//'
X LUBRICA
Two DEPENDABLES-TheGENERAL Dealer
and GENERAL Gasoline/
you in every particular. And that's
just what every GENERAL dealer is
doing with his customers day in and
day out. Watch GENERAL Author­
ized, Independent Dealers. They're all
successful. Patronize them. You’ll
find them as dependable as GENERAL
itself!
GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers
at the Green-andAMhite Sign.
Every GENERAL Dealer realizes
that his merchandising success depends
upon customer satisfaction. He is an
independent business man with an in­
vestment to protect. To protect it he
must bring you back again and again.
To bring you back he must treat you
fairly, serve you squarely and satisfy
GENERAL
Double the
Only a few years ago a 32 x 4
miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.
cord tire listed over $50.00. Today,
Gum-Dipping is an exclusive
you can buy the highest quality
method
used by Firestone. It is an
32 x 4 tire —a Firestone Gum-
extra
process,
carried out in special
Dipped Cord—for about $26.00.
Gum-Dipping plants, after which
Last spring crude rubber cost tire
the cords are put through the usual
makers around 40 cents a pound.
calendering machines. Gum-Dip­
Today, it is over 90 cents a pound.
ping insulates and impregnates
every fiber of every cord with rub­
It was not so long ago that 7,500
ber, and practically eliminates in­
miles represented the average life
ternal friction and heat, and builds
of a cord tire, while today, 15,000
miles— and more— is only the
strength and endurance into the tire.
usual performance for a Firestone
In the day-in and day-out serv­
Gum-Dipped Cord.
ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks
Due to large, concentrated pro­
—on the cars of hundreds of thou­
duction, specialized machinery and
sands of motorists everywhere—
Gum-Dipped Cords are giving
simplified factory methods, together
with economical distribution, Fife­
unheard-of mileage, dependability
and satisfaction.
stone is able to keep tire prices low
—no matter where the price of
Get ready for the coming months
crude rubber goes.
of slippery pavements and
And, because of special
| bad roads. Assure yourself
Firestone processes, chief
of greater safety, comfort
among which is Gufh-Dip-
and economy by equipping
ping, motorists are today
now with Firestone Full-
getting thousands of extra
of Qualify Size Gum-Dipped Balloons.
MOST MILES PER
RIALTO THEATRE
Columbia Service Station, Hood
Chevron’s Garage, Odell,
Single admissions, $1.65, $1.10
and 85 cents.
General admission, 50 cents.